davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
SYNAGOGUE SUPERSTITlONS.
One-HaIf the Ritual Said to Be Based on
Ideas Now RidicuIed.
London Specta tor.


That in the course of centuries many strange
superstitions should have taken root in the
synagogue can hardly be matter of surprise to
any acquainted even specifically with the
history of medieval rabbinism. But it is a
question for all that, whether outsiders have
any idea of the odd nature of the beliefs that lie
at the bottom of many Jewish rites and
ceremonies.
1t is not too much to affirm that onehalf of
the ritual of the synagogue-not, be it under
stood, in the ignorant East. but in the COM
munities of the cultured Vests based upon
superstlt1ons so puerlle, so silly, as to provoke
only the amused wonderment of rational men.
For instance, incredible though it may appear,
it is nevertheless a fact that the most solemn
function of the Jewish Church, the sounding of
the "Shophar." or rams horn trumpet" on the
New Year festival is prearranged with view to
tricking the Archaccuser (Satanl, or, in plain
English, cheating the devil. The New Year is,
according to Jewish belief the Day of Judgment.
On this day the record of 1sraels shortcomings
is read before the heavenly throne, but when
the sound of the sacred trumpet is heard only
the merits and sufferings of the tribes are
remembered and their transgressions are
blotted out Hence as the festival approaches
it is an object with the Archaccuser to prevent
the notes of the 'sShophar' from reaching the
Throne of Grace, so devout Jews allege; and
to circumvent him, recourse Is had to what they
consider an ingenious device.
For month previously-during the whole of
the month of Ellul that is-the trumpet is
blown every morning in the synagogue after
the early service. Satan the watch flies
upward when the first notes reach him in order
to bar the way. And this he does each
succeeding day when he hears the sound. On
the last day of the month, the day preceding
the New Year the blowing of the ''Shophar" is
discontinued Satan thinks it all over, of course,
and no longer listens for the Objectionable tones,
and the result is that the next day, which is the
true Feast of Trumpets, the Jews have it all
their way, and the sound, without let or
hindrance, reaches the seat of mercy. For
nearly 2. 900 years the practice of intermitting
the blowing of the ''Shophar' on the eve of the
New Year, 'Larbib haSatan"-to use the
explanatory phrase of the rabbins-''to puzzle
ought certainly to be up to the trick by this
time. However, this view of the matter does
not appear to have struck the modern Jews,
reliance on the simplicity of Satan and the
efficacy of their device for circumventing him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
SHAKsPEARE's EARLY LIFE.
DR. Rolfe, the Shakspearian Authority, Does
Not Favor the Bacon Theory.

Boston Transcript.
At the New England Conservatory, this morn
ing, DR.. Rolfe continued his comments upon the
life of Shakespeare, whose school training he
believes to be limited to the few years spent at
the grammar school, ending, perhaps by the
time he fourteen. His quotations from
classic authors such a schoolboy might
make, and in one instance at least the form of
the quotation shows 1t to be taken from LllleyS
Latin Grammar, and not from Terence He
often makes mistakes in classic names which a
earned man, like Bacon, would never be guilty
Of Bacon, indeed, gives two of these
correctly in passage that has been quoted by
Judge Holmes to show the resemblance between
his works and Shakspeare's. The domestic life
Of the poet considered at some length.
Possibly. knight and Halliwel Phillips argue.
oe and Anne Hathaway were formally betrothed
according to the usage of the time, some months
before their marriage-a ceremony which
sometimes regarded as giving the parties all the
rights and privileges of married people How
ever this may have been, and whatever alien
alton may have followed upon ShakeSpeareS go
ing to London, his persistent efforts to make a
home for his family in Stratford, and his return
thither TO spend the closing years of his life.
sufficiently indicate return to happiness and
peace IN his domestic relations. The spirit and
tone Of his last plays strongly confirm this view.
Enough Shakespeare is the most 1mpersonal OF
writers. we may TO certain extent see the man
IN the book. Everywhere we note his thorough
openness and honesty, his contempt for all at
tectatlon and sham. Hence his repeated hits at
lalse halr and paint In women, at foppery and
the aplng OF foreign fashions in men, at the
selt OF travellers and the like. How he bur-
'eSdues Lne fantlng OF the actor and the extrav-
iSance OF the dramatist who furnishes him with
me hcLltous passion to tear in tattersl He was
rond OF music and familiar with the science of
II. Hs eulogles of it in 1.-THE Merchant of Ven
Ice" and Twelfth Night" are complete poems
but there are others less familiar in the ''Son-
nets" The '.Sonnets" also show what Shak-
speare was as friend; and the pictures of
manly friendship in the PLAYS also were cited
his ideal OF manhood was pure and noble. and
his young men are especially interesting studies.
Donnely and others have called him a drunk
Ird; but no writer of the day was more earnest
advocate of temperance. Again and again he
goes out of his way to denounce drunkenness
md show its evils. When he has occasion to
zeal with sacred things. he shows genuine rev
,rence and religious feeling. The fourteenth SON
let has the pith of sermons IN it. and it is
personal utteranee of the poet. Henry Morley
iptly calls his works a lay Bible. not by chance
but of set purpose. Some of the hottest men of
his time bear witness to his character as a man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
A Slight misunderstanding.

A pale-faced young stood on Jayne street,
near Ninth, last night and. after looking up and
down the thoroughfare, drew a small bottle from
his pocket and placed it to his lips. He threw
his head back and gurgling sound came from
his throat. A gentleman in clerical garb walk
ing rapidly approached the bottle tilted
up. .1Stay your hand!' he exclaimed, Selling
the young man by the arm and dashing the vial
to the ground. rs the world so dead; are your
hopes so blasted at your time of life that you
wish to die2"
mo" replied the young man, with hoarse
voice. land that's the reason I'm taking that
throat gargle. You're the second man to-day
who thought was taking poison--or whisky.
Suppose you pay for having that prescription
renewedP
The clerical gentleman opened not his mouth.
but straightway sought drug store and made
good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12

Honor travels in a trail so narrow" Just one
can 60 abreast, and at this season of fast driving
and accidents to man and beast Salvation Oil
takes the lead as a pain remedy. Price, % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
DIED.

BROWN-Cy. ". Brown Saturday, Dec. TO- at4:15
D. aged thirty nine years Funeral services at the
residence No. 965 n. Tennessee street. Tuesday at
1880 a. m. Friends are invited. Burial private.
TEST-Sundav, Dec. IL. Charles S. Test, aged
fortyfour years of conclusion of the brain. at his
residence two miles west of haywood. Funeral Tues
day, Dec. IS. from residence two miles west of May
wood. at 10 o'clock
DIILINGHAM-Dec IL, Julia Alberta, infant
daughter of Albert and Nettie J. Dillingham;. Funeral
private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
A Mystery Explained.


First Lady ito new-found friend1-ssYou are
the most fortunate of women. did not believe
such perfect angel of man could exist"
Second Lady (mystifed)-"I beg pardon"
First Lady-'I refer to your husbands hber-
ality in money matters. He handed you that
money with as little hesitation as if he had been
a lover instead of husband of years"
Second Lady tquietly)-'It's my money"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
Getting in Some Fine Work.
Ti1- Ri,

'.And why areyou so surprised, Mr.. Sampson
she said drawing herself up with hauteur,
THAT play the piano welll"
Because your hands are so small Miss
Smith that you must find it difficult to strike
an octave"
Then she played some more for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12


MONEY TO LOAN-WM. 81 II. NJ. HADLEY. 20
WI East Market street.
MONEY TO LOAN-6 PER CENT. HORACE
M MCKAY, Room IL, Talbot s. News Block.
EINANCIAL-MONEYON Observation-Disclosures
Il and city property. G. E. COFFIN & co.
OK PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN
- diana Isaac H Kiersted, 13 Martndale Block.
III est market rate privileges for repayment before
due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOS. G. DAY
& CO.. II L. Market street. INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12

Dr. Adam Clarke said that the man Gho had
not read Shakespeare should have public prayers
put up for him. Millions epitaph was quoted by
the lRcfI1rar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12

SOCIETY MEETINGS.
HARMONY COUNCIL, NO. 2 JR. o. U. A. III
Il l. will be reorganized next Wednesday evening,
Dec. IA, by Frank Fl. Goheen, deputy national coun
cilor, in Secret Lea que Hall, When Block. at
o'clock. All former members cordially invited to
attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-12
WHEN fragile woman signs, dsploring

WHEN Tragic Woman signs, uSpIorlng
The charms that quickly fade away,
What power. the bloom of health restoring,
Can check the progress of decayi
The only aid that's worth attention,
For pains and ills of such description,
Thousands of women gladly mention
It's Pier ces Favorite Prescription"
The price of this royal remedy DIR. Pierce's
FavorIte Prescription, is but dollar. Specific
for all those chronic ailments and weaknesses
peculiar to women. The only medicine for such
maladies, sold by druggists. under a positive
guarantee from the manufacturers, that 1t will
give satisfaction or money refunded. See guar
for s..
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-30
CHINESE TEA,

Such as 90 Long, Sui Sing and Goo Loj
also Japan Tea and many other brands too
numerous to mention.
A fine assortment always on hand Of new
styles Of bamboo Lounges and Chains Of the
latest pattern. Extra fine aud strong Cam.
phor trunks in all sizes.
No. I. Chinese plain and colored Mat.
ting Chinese pongce Silk At very low figures
Chinese white silk by the yard OF piece.
Chinese Tissue In all shades. Chinese silk
Crepe.
Chinese Grass Cloth, white, brown and
black, by the yard or piece, at greatly reduced
prices.
A No. 1. assortment Of Chinese Silk Hand
kerohiefs, plain and embroidered, hemsttched,
eolored border, etc.
Chinese Silk Sashes Of every description.
Chinese plain and embroidered Slippers.
Chinese Fans in all styles.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-30

SPECIAL BARGAINS
IxYILL BE OFFERED TO-DAY In
w all lines Of Goods among which are
the iollowing;--
A Fine Line Of Victoria Lawns.
F." " Printed Lawns.
Batiste.
Nuslins.
CHECKED NANSOOK.


In addition TO our Store on the corner Of
Hotel and Fort streets, We have relitted the
siore.room upstairs, formerly occupied by Mr..
Thos. G. Thum, and are now prepared to
offer to the General Public a fine assortment
Of the choicest brands Of
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-30

Call and See Goods and Prices at
GOO KIM,
Corner Hotel and Fort SITS, Honolulu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

l>tE hs some OF The best and most
re.iaulo .tilcu- ofour own st.c Tic
writer. Mr. = k rowG.. is a past
grand master Of ,Ac order OF odd
Fellows. which. of itsc.f. evidence his
clam to credit la addition to this,
hc now holds the state agency for an
Underwriters association whose assets
aggregate Slouuo0UUO. He Is no pol
iticisu. but man of bu-iness, with
unsurpassed facilities for knowing.
aud with no motive 20 speak other
than the truth. Two conclusions,
most hurtful to- the prohibition cause.
are to be drawn from this testimony :
First, that prohibition in Iowa is ~
utter and iguominious failure; aud,
second, that cS aston and disregard Of
this one law j. slowly but surely ma
turing the usual crop, in the be-
getting contemp, of al. law
What l. now true of Iowa and it.
people will be true Of Texas aud its
people, in he event the proposed
amendment is adopted. win such
result, satisfy the honest zeal of the
reformers, VINO arc willing to forego
Nil opposition to prohibition upon
principle, if IL shall but stay the tide
of incompetence Personal liberty
..s.t...I t.,,.. ririt. tuXu.lpI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

CRANFrLL's leadership cannot be-
denied When Carroll went back on
him it was 20 transparent that every
one could see through it. Now if
there il ever question as TO the de-
mocracy Of prohibition all that is
necessary Is TO pull the record on
DIR. Craulll. That will settle thst bit
of hash at once. If llerndon Gcvcl-
ops ambition in the direction Of lead.
orship also, all that will be necessary
will be to draw that W. c. T. L.
speech on him, and also to institute n
little examination into his ideas ~ to
moncgamy The people OF Texas
and especially the demo ratio people,
cannot brook any politics or morality
prcdicatcd ms HernGou's is. We can
tolerate wrong headed men Il they
are clean bnt not otherwise.
The Marble Falls Manufacturing
Alliance have recc-tly purchased the
water power OF the tamou, Marble
Falls OF Burnett county. and meet.
ing of that association will be held
at that. point on July T., next.
where arrangements have been made
tor u three days enCumpmcnt on the
grounds, aud on that day (July l9j
will lay, with Masonic honors, the
initial monument Of the Farmers AL
lance manufacturing enterprise, and
at tie same time there will be sale
of town lots OF Marble Falls City.
The Examiner j. indebted tor a
polite invitation to BE- present and
which We regret that an overwholm.
ing amount Of pressing bushes will
force us to decline.
II would distress the Advance if
the democratic party were broken up.
The following from that delectable
prohibition paper is as refreshing AS
glass of sheroet in the glowing
desert.
The Dallas Times, leading liquor
journal and which claim, to be strict
ly "democatlc,' in referring 10 our
neNt,tate cgupaign, says "Ihe llern-
don', the Bonner, and the new stock
are 10 make the next campaign, 1t
"li be great day Tor the democracy
whoa 30 can at las, have chance to
sheathe is, knife in the bowels of
these men a. open aud avowcd enc.
mes. III. Advance publishes this
- au index 90 TIL crowd that are now
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23
PRoIunIrIoN is losing groun,

INIt .l' INtllhN lllll'rs
There is "a nervousncs, in the ranks
ofthe prohibtioni,ts that can be no
ticcd py the most casual observer.
somehow the whole ism has gone to
pieces within the last TWO weeks.
What did this, from whence the shot
that so weakened this ism, the Times
cannot tell But it has weakened per-
ceptibly, til it is now on it, last legs
There should be no surprise now if it
were defeated by over one hundred
thousand vot $. II will be mon.
strou, defeat. There is some SYM
pathy, or should be. for the honest
men of the cause who went into 1t
because they believed man can be
male moral and good by law. But
tor those who went into it tor loaves
ana fishes there should be- nothing
bu, jeers-uothing but contempt. The
people she uld remember this class of
Office seeking cattle. They have
made their beds with an undcmocratic
organization. They should be forced
TO lie in them all their lives long.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

haters OF democracy. re.r.
two recognized organ, nrW ell,
'ioA party. we lind that n p'l.
equally with hi. as.ocio,, w. On
'ring to make the peou a ,,.hheal,
Governor Ross sn5 OHM - eve,
icader~ are silly twaI llo, 'e,n0l \
Is a method in their m v' j
Dodes no good to dem,nr"une'
are victorious. All tho i"vy 10
receive from Kansas. Main ''er, J.
are from the rankos' luz ana,
mocracy, with all of WHOM "a'e''
prohibltionists seem To- h., "a .he
OF political intimacy ulo'S|
Click, the only deiuoct'u Ior.,l
u ansas has had, writes ,bs GOES
ton In that state Is and 10, Pts
been a fraud and f,.ilnra U ,m l,r
bition leaders Immediate! aep,,
to dehouhcc him as a lar :, p'oa.
letters from the republics i pih.
TO show what nice thin" govern
Is. Every democratic OH oF9iibiuo
writes that prohibition ~ Ogs
Is failure and has boom .s,l
MED by all sorts of ,, ssD,.
prohibition Leaders dn3o ,aal ,s
statements of Iowa dem uuc' =.
parade letter, from ~, Lte"'o'rnaj
governor OF the stat to h ,rPaI
their movement in Tev,ss ~ bolster
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23
STATE CANVASS
Observation-Disclosures.


spp0.STvf,-> 1r 40S St9StTT GIBBS
.. l.,
i,chi"h' 0A'", MA, i.-,
W n'le-'''''. ,.' n'''.''' i-i5
,iaiherN .
None .''' J . .'. ',.'' f.,.
iiehritl' ~ ~ ~ t, ,'" inv,
MIch''a n'' .rO'a" i,,yi
l)"'a nv. " ..'u,,"'' ~,
MerId'au. .H,"'"Ht "Jj'! In..t.
Ms'ulu' ~ Luz Wv III, 1.
~ ''", r.'',a, Xxx 49,
CLEO n-day, Jc,g
,' '',.' Tr;r.Jat Iul,
ti".,.,.,'. tr'lay JI, i.
ii'.,.. >s,urtay. Jul, .u.
,,'r.. V.'I,( Augu.l
APRON NtNIS On non " II IMAM
.r,.,rl.,. Wc.lue.Iay June 80.
Ld..r-uu lhrr.,iav.Iuuc .u.
Nlqr.haJ.. F-idny. JuE
oug'.w Natur'"}' Ju'y
,Gnrr.J rm,.tsr INK.
hufI.- tuf..l ... ] fl.. ..
Wa,a,slt'. ~Yturl,y..Iu4Y Cor.
.i,aro' a., ri,.t
IA, \l.1,dn.. J....,
.r.' lu...l,, Ii,t
..y.rt W.luc-,.,...I., f..
r'..,'.i. ..dat I,t H..
i,i,r' ~ 'turJa,' JuIt Il,
Au.,in Noudpt JuN is.
San ,r,rro- Iu...l,y..Iu.v 10.
$50. Artouio "Wednesday. july 2O.
vr train IS nm announce further
..,.rnintp,rnt. for west Texas.
~ .
APRON 7 VENTS " HON, X Y MILLS
ru..r..r,....,.. t,ro OBJ.
Wv w. w., 't,.' ~ i''na ~ ~ ~
, ,on'oi, Inv " uanJay .uno.-
wcathcriord, Wednesday June 20
HiGpurhc' ','lH' -. - "' iy,,..,
~ I'rp"to' 'H'u' I"i, Wy
Waco. Wednesday. July Il.
hclto", r'dHy' July -
or HON. GUSTAVE COOK.
Decatur. Thursday. June rs.
Gainesville. saturday, June g.
sherman, Monday, June =.
Bonham tuesday. June Is.
Paris. Thursday, June 80.
Mckinney. saturday, July ..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23
4 BihIicnI >,I,,

From the san \niouo E>prc,.
The Waco Advauc,. cii,os
men know, by u profound ~
scholar, is responsible for ns "a
mcnt that "the organ Sport. W. ,t'
the weakness ot prohibitiopls@
like Goliah did about DAME ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

The following anecdote i literally
true The other day when the youth
was bitten by snake out on the
Bosque they put him in Il wagon and
brought hum TO- Waco for treatment
As the wagon was passing the Catho-
lie church on Washington street a
wheel broke down. The poor fellow
groaned pltlou.ly and begged for
whisky. Mr.. Mike Guluau who was
sitting with Father Badelon 1t tho
time heard the request and asked the
good Father for some. "Ihere is n
bottle" said he, Give it to him
quick, and may God bless him. They
gave him nearly aquart of it and his
life was saved. suppose prohibition
had been on. aud Father Badelon un
der its rigid code had been without
the "crsture." Prohibition is bad for
snake bites.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23
Explain ituckw.il

From the icuplc Times
The prohibitionists ofthc,,
stripe are given to explanstios,r..
but so far there has been no e,,.i.
ton OF their failure to carr; p"'
wall county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23
Kansas and Ie,a,

Frpm the rylor courier
on, bleeding Kansas. How VOL.
love the bloody shirt, and IA,
strange j, your interest ID the M.
as OF Texa~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23
Handed Down

NEW ORLEANS, June 2-y ~,
Pardee of the United States o' ,.
court has handed down bis aF'"
on the application OF the recen ". >.
the Texas and Pacific railros WI
lief from the application OF 81. n 4,
of the interstate commerce la" .,
The Judge in effect decides ..' =
recent decision of the in'er-''a.o u
merce commission covers the ~. h,
of the Application aud the c9u ,as,..
not consider it advisable to lIso'
order requested by the receives
Headache, bacl,ache, too'heeh' Se eeni,
or nj hes cured by Sa.vation oH -,'rcl.
Everybody's remedy is wANt 'rpeInt,
Bulls cough syrup, Price onY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

" strc,,., -. ,..ivs \ Innryei mr. nn,
uicu ,hsso snd wholesOmeness More ed con-
'old ia conn eg ordinary kinds and cannot be
ierS Spat' weight alum or phosnSs,vo OF nn low
COMPANY i.s w. nv The Rovsl BAKING Powda,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23
\. 70 Leadership.

| .hfu.of hI,h CrAnGl a'd Carroll. II
ha. been and g.. sti. urged that Gran.
hl'- Incorporate utteraucc- Just sub
guent 90 .he Galveston convention
units him tor leadership especially
A.. .ay what you sill. Texas IS stu
strongly and dcyotediy democratic
[tl,urgcd that If prohibition il to
succeed it must gather lruit from
democratic trees. Unjust 20 on to
democratic territory for lis voters.
snd man who at one time, and that
time -o recent, too, declared that he
was to be 100 the future forever at war
" th democracy, mAnife-t.y not the
man TO select tor the front rank scr-
vice to be reformed ia the next SIX
weeks. TO the fact that Carroll l.
mini.t .r--in aud of itself % distasteiu.
circumsauca to Texan democrat lie
To- bee added tna he committed him
self To Crsuiii'- anti democratic view
v,ry fully ia that memorable letter
which wrote 10 Cmun.l soon after
tho convention adjourned which
nominated Ross in which nc advised
A.. ,.........;,.., .,..,.,,,r lat "a.
,:.... ,...s.,,,, .o, l.,, .,nroochi,.,
Vow tie full force of the objection,
.,.n. mas, .,., ..i,, oI..,rval,lo
,.,, I... -,.,l,,,irt of Inn.
r,o,I ,oI.., and the.
....., ...., 49,. ,..tt,, .,o,lJ ..,,or,
.u ana. .,o. T,i. r..,iy,,o..i.
=. ,.,. nov. T.,
.,.T5an7a.o ,,nor.r. and nnu,s.
..l-.', M. loo ,.oo, MANI,
,-.,, i'...,,., Ao, co., ha,
an a.. ,,,.o. - uo .,nnoi,,r ma.
r'.'.S, -. ..o'.,.ail,. ,x,onJod in
a.l',.-,. a..ar,, w;,,dod
as,,.,a.an1 - s.a,,,rino ,ho,, ,roo1.
49,. .nar,r.,a. ~, soon film, ,h.y
o''' w., .,...sn.., uon,a H..
,',,..,..,t..I t.. a,
...,.. ..,a.,.,,.
-" w.. ~, - =, 49, I,.-o., n.a, n.
C...,,, .,,,'..,, ~. .n,.., n.
C..au - u,a o,,o.n.;,o -, .olr
I"',n A.. ~, 49,, ,aa nu,;n,,,.
glorilicatiou, and has too willingly
given up the columns OF the state
paper, the Advance, to tins purpose.
The majorlI! OF tho clear-headed
politicians In the prohiO.ton party
have recognized thlspolicy as hurtihl
in the extreme. They 10 no, thihk
that polcy whlch NhoVeS tue
ministry to the 'front.' III poiiucs'
which openly pushes women outrage
ahd which coh'raVehes every we'll
known anu most 'roau'y acccp''u
rivht too however they may not
''N' ~ W 'o'' ""o"' ~ y U.S.